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The future of Cloud-native software development with Radius

Xebia

The rise of platform engineering Over the years, the process of software development has changed a lot. This approach made the development process straightforward initially, but as applications grew in complexity, maintaining and scaling them became increasingly challenging.

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10 most in-demand enterprise IT skills

CIO

Python Python is a programming language used in several fields, including data analysis, web development, software programming, scientific computing, and for building AI and machine learning models. Its used for web development, multithreading and concurrency, QA testing, developing cloud and microservices, and database integration.

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OpsLevel raises $15M to help developers manage their microservices

TechCrunch

OpsLevel , a startup that helps development teams organize and track their microservices in a centralized developer portal, today announced that it has raised a $15 million Series A funding round. But in reality — and in production — it’s often unclear who owns a given microservice.

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Unveiling Graph Structures in Microservices: Service Dependency Graph, Call Graph, and Causal Graph

Abhishek Tiwari

The rise of service-oriented architecture (SOA) and microservices architecture has led to a major shift in software development, enabling the creation of complex, distributed systems composed of independent, loosely coupled services. These architectures offer numerous benefits, including scalability, flexibility, and resilience.

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How Platform Engineering Tackles a New Software Crisis

Xebia

Dijkstra, a participant in that conference, coined the term “Software Crisis” to describe the issues in software development. One reason for this crisis was inexperience in software projects. Additionally, early software projects seemed successful, leading people to believe software development was easy.

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Microservices Adoption in 2020

O'Reilly Media - Ideas

Microservices seem to be everywhere. Scratch that: talk about microservices seems to be everywhere. So we wanted to determine to what extent, and how, O’Reilly subscribers are empirically using microservices. Here’s a summary of our key findings: Most adopters are successful with microservices. And that’s the problem.

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VCs are betting big on Kubernetes: Here are 5 reasons why

TechCrunch

Internally, you have no choice — you must use Kubernetes if you are deploying microservices and containers (it’s actually not called Kubernetes inside of Google; it’s called Borg). At times, Kubernetes can feel like a superpower, but with all of the benefits of scalability and agility comes immense complexity. For good reason.

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